The book explores the dynamics of individualistic versus collective representation in democratic systems, focusing on the influence of legislative party unity. It delves into how these factors interact to shape political behavior and representation, providing insights into the complexities of governance and the role of political parties in fostering or hindering democratic ideals.
The book critically examines the key arguments surrounding legislative term limits, exploring the perspectives of both advocates and critics. It delves into the impact of term limits on governance, political accountability, and the effectiveness of elected officials. Through a balanced analysis, the author presents evidence and case studies to illuminate the complexities of this contentious issue, aiming to provide readers with a comprehensive understanding of the implications of implementing or abolishing term limits in legislative bodies.
A systematic assessment of the strengths and weaknesses of various forms of presidential systems, draws on recent developments in the theoretical literature about institutional design and electoral rules.